2021-10-22Prof Makala Lilemba Early western educational activities in the Caprivi (now Zambezi) started when David Livingstone, a London Missionary Society evangelist visited both Sebitwane and Sekeletu in 1851 and 1855 at Linyandi and Malengalenga, respectively. View more
2021-10-08Prof Makala Lilemba For many years, debates and renunciations persisted among Western and African philosophers about the absence of an African philosophy. View more
2021-10-08Staff Reporter Everyone seems to be on board to end sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV), especially when we consider direct but basic interpretations of this social scourge with sentiments that collectively straddle the same lines as, ‘Yes, we must protect our women. View more
2021-10-08Reverend Jan Scholtz The effectiveness of traditional Sunday school methods of evangelism, and the place of children in the church’s life have been in the spotlight for some time. View more
2021-10-08Vitalio Angula The recent announcement by government that the Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund (NSFAF) will be returning to the Ministry of Higher Education, Training and Innovation, less than 10 years since it was made a fully-fledged State-Owned Enterprise (SOE) in 2013, not only speaks to poor governance and failed leadership, but reveals what British economist William Forster termed as the tragedy View more
2021-10-08Staff Reporter The loud voice of blame game, sabotage and circumvention have been regular things that have taken centre-stage in the Kavango regions. View more
2021-10-01Prof Makala Lilemba During the colonial period, schools in Namibia were used as agents and tools of manipulation, exploitation and oppression in trying to perpetuate the notion of white supremacy. View more
2021-10-01Staff Reporter When the devastating Covid-19 pandemic struck the world, universities had to pragmatically deal with change and adaptation to survive. View more
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